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Kent, who bhad not kept with the: administreation, had been . placed at ; THhe head of the --citizens ticket and de-- p: feated Homer Cooke, who had been k talked into making the race by the ~\ village, or administration ticket, 5 . The vote was as follows: f .4 For president: R&. C. Kent 135. Homer Cooke $3. F . ~For trustee, 4 elected: & :. YVeder Stone 128. # @ | John Gossell 122. 4 | C. E. Wheelock 119. * ; .Clarence Jenks 123. . pr. J. A. Roes 76. 7. . Cland Baseley #4. > . >~{ A. C, Soreneen 74-- : «.' The last four were on the adminis-- ~ ~. had becn done by the outgoinggroup x 3 ',::ltathuwgu.M C : f caused inb is gampaane s ~_AT LAKE ZURICH _ _ . _ ~.*~ LAke Zurich on Tuesday had one of _ . the hottest primary --erections in its history. Auguet --Froelich, president of _--__~--_ venominated 'ndl] ru & & "~~--~ The vote etood as follows: * was dropped from the first eight who , will run it off at the efection April 19 and William M. Reay, originally an independent, gaited the administra-- tion support, and was swept into third k place. * > ' . The votes for mayor were as follows * | Benj F. Lewis (Peoples) 4717. e n?!znkl.cyuoy (administration) Folemee on " o COs 38 . C 5 ie s se 0 0 ols e s s qy *h ts s s dn en c og n' a d e e o e l Aioc" slk eR vOLUME XXXY--NUMBER in ©~ _ BECPION TWO LEBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY, MARCK 10, 1997 "~ Administration candidates at High-- land Park Tuesday suffered a setback at the hands of the votens who looked with favor upon : the: people's : ticket placed in the field by the Citisen's Tarpayers association. 'The people's ticket for mayor rau high as did two of the candidates for rommissioner with the other two run-- ning in sixth and seventh position, Voters Center on Peoples Tic-- ket in Hot Race: Primaries in Zion, Antioch, Lake Zurich. 69. _--Robert R. Bosworth (Admin) 805. Arthur Wood administration, was defeated with a vote of 793, and F. D. Clavey, independent, was last on the list with 461. i AT WAUCANDA A battle, on "general principles," 'Tuesday defeated the administration at Wauconda and placed an entire new list at the helm of the village with the exception of Robert C. Kent. It is interesting to note that Lyle CGourley led the entire ticket with 1725 which was eight votes more than was received by the highest candidate for maYOF. .~, * o ut * The rote was large for a primary but this had been anticipated. There bhad been a bitter fight waged on the administration for months in connec made and several court actions were taken against the administration in the name of the taxpayers. tion with improvements. Charges of t L R. Ficke 88. * \ JMMG"' ' K. F. Young 12. ' E, F. Young, a member of the board toard at the present time, was de-- feated as but three were nominated. Young ren on the ticket with the de-- Teated 'canididate for president. Fink and Ficke awo aroe members of the renomifiated. -- Howe is a new man. 'The election wilt: be held--April 19. y AT WINTHROP_HARBOR > Two tifkets were placed in the field at 'Winthrop Harbor yosterday at the primarles with the Republican ticket being as follows#s:Nelson Gunyo, pres-- ident; Gerard Fossiand, Hans Syrrude For com Lyle Gourley (Peoples) 1725. § John Oliver (Peoples) 1539. Wm.-- M. Reay (Independent) 1304. Julius Zimmer (Admin.) 1256. Wm. J. Brown (Aqg 10223. Wm., Krumbach (Peo ) 1011 Mre. Nanine G. Hopkings (Peoples) August Froelich 95. Arthur L. Payten 11. Bat{l6 «ho r« issioner the results were: 1N 'PLANNING -- BIG --PROGRAM rejoicing today in its success in.. taining the 1928 ansual uuli'-'go'f the Illinois Farmers ~institute re garded as ne 'of the most import ant gatherings in the state. Victory for Lake county came after a fight of many years for--the honor to entertain the folk of. the reral districts ot 'Ilimois. .It will be the first time in the history of tha | arganization that it will meet City and County to Work For Record Attendance at Illinois Farmers Institute. the -- organization 1DAat it Wii meOCk in Northeastern ° lilinpis. Launching the fight for the right to {entertain the statewide. meeting of farmers and the household sci-- ence department and allied organ-- izations in this annual seseion -- at Kankakee two years ago, the &roup of delegates -- from "the city. and county made a final plea . before the meeting of officers: and direc tors of the association in Spring-- field yesterday. * SA p ns It was the tenth time in the hig-- tory of Lake county that a dfl'% tion from this county had sought to cbtain the convention for Warn-- kegan and L&ke county and -- the persistancy of ~the citizens of this district was taken "into account in the move to determine the 1938 meeting place of the association. ---- Hope that the attendance at the ijnstitute in Waukegan will break all records is held by tr ofticials of the Waukegan and North Chicago Chamber of .Commerce and _ the Lake County division of the Farm ets Institute to whom much 6f the ctedit »"of obfaining the convention is ~due. f c While an effort will be made to induce farmers from --every sounty in' H!linois to attend the convention it 4s also. planned to invite farmers from Southern Wisconsin to meet with those of 1lilnois in the --big gathering here. > As it will be the Tirst time that the annual sessgion Of the' institute will be held in Lake, Cook, McHenry, Kane and Dupage counties( it is expécted that a ree-- and Pesrlin trustees, . with m.mw.n%:anmo-, man, president and Jons Jensen, J. A. Godin, trustees, with Fred O. Sor-- enson and C.. W. Colby, tieing. The Republican candidate for president re-- ceived 66 rotes and the peoples 50. -- "TWO TICKETS AT ZION Both the Theocrats and the Inde-- pendents named Tull tickets --at-- the primary elections in Zion yesterday. B.>C. Harwo0d was nominated for reelection as --mayor ou the m ticket; Alvin Marshall, was | ated for--city clerk; James R. Paxton was chogen for treasurer and the fol-- lowing candidates for alderman were nthin Btien: pecand ward. Charks ward, Henry 8. Swansoun. -- > 43 didates on the Independent Atickel: W. T. Loblaw for mayor; T. Stanley Murphy for clerk; <Emil~G. Bcbhatt-- schneider twmmmtt bmtulldom':flfn% Yan Horn: second ward, Fred Schott: third ward, Ross C. Mericle; <fourth ward, Roy Z%.--Bennett, and fitth ward, Wesley T. Waukegan and Lake county were IN OBTAINING OF STATE FARM MEET (Continued on Page Two) 10 13 15 14 12 | 266(2300/1529 12 165| 293 VOTE IN WAUKEGAN CITY PRIMARY 19 12 23| 114| 260 16 221 135| 325 22| 292) 356 6| 135| 462 6! 114 151 167) 317 40} 151 12) ~<20 318 457 407 [ 1|1198}3481 358 182} 241| 139] 207| 18| 58| 78) 224| 177) 115 132 344 185 Salvatore Emma, who styles him-- selt an--"adjuster," and who opened an office in Waukegan a few weeks ago, got into trouble. at _ Highwood Tuesday night, andg lauded in the hands of the police. He occupied a police cell in Highwood. for two or three hours, and then was freed when a Highwood friend agreed to produce him in court today. + Emma, it appears, called upon City Marshal _J. C. Frame of Highwood about nine o'clock Tuesday night, and said that a "crazy man" had menaced him with a gun. The marshal accom-- #3| LAKE BLUFE PUTS _ PERMANENT BAN ON APARTMENT BLDGS. Property owners recently took be-- fore mgwma\m. Bluft the proposition of modifying the zon-- ing© provisions so that a large apart« mtwmoon!dboonctod.#t' ter on appeared on the part of % rty owners but in spite of this a board~referred the mat-- %w'%!flhnhu_tdwlm;ny» able * The village hall was packed-- Tués-- day night when the matter came up for a vote and arguments were epirit-- ed. Trustee Plaister moved that the report of the appeal board be defer-- ted to a later date. This course was not favored so Plaister withdrew his former motion and moved that it be laid on the table permanently. The w trustees voted in {avor: P1 , Muir and Smith.~ Those :op-- m.'l were: -- Quasey_ and ~Colclasure. action of the board, it -- is assert-- d.mmmnmdotum jority of Lake Bluft. ns. '+«~Bonds of $1,000 yesterday woere:--set byJustice Harry Hoyt in the case of Alex Schnap, of Wauconds, who was charged with attempting to rape Kath-- erine Waber, -- Schnap is --still in the county-- jail. m-ne-r'x:xum'm 'March» t5:© . The girl lived. above the The village of LAke Bluft will not tolerate apartment houses in its res-- idential section. This was decided upon last ~night ~ when the village board, by a vote of three to two, Yot-- ed against the proposition, . -- . Village Board, by Vote of 3 to 2, Tables Appeal Board's ENDS A BITTER FIGHT BONDS SEX IN _ SCHNAP'S CASE bakery shop. 13\ 3| that he would bring relativeés from Italy -- and then' failed to make good. One man --says he paid Emma $500. Another says he paid 45| 19| 84 15 34) 87| 44| 938| %67| 145) 99) 83| 152) 359] 206| 281| 91} 153| 363| 232 310| 67)} 125) 32%2) 210| 228 32 18 13 BULLETIN 88 281 171 166 90| 257 157 120 48) 210 145 65| 55| 235| 209| 108| 79 206| 208| 42| 140| 89§ 43| 226| 220| $# 16| -- T2 (March 8th 1927) 46| 94| 6| 44 11 19 17 18 18 11 4090] 480| 383| 454|28302|1006] 675| 831¢f 257| 248| 276| 2713 215] 113 319 824| 409| 30| where a man with a gun was found. The latter however, told a different story.. He sail that Emma bhad.come into the house, gun in hand, and an-- nounced that he was the "chieft of police of Waukegan." A woman in the house obtained a gun 'with which she covered Emma and he was made to leave the house. The man with the gun said he had it in --his posses-- sion . for he .wag.afraid Emma..would On 'the strength of the charges Emma was detained at the police sta-- tion for a time. When he called at the Highwood station this ~morning for hearing he had in his possession a permit signed by Commissioner J; V. Balzs of Waukegan in September, 1926, in which he was given permission to Marshal Frame called States Atty. Smith on the telephone and laid the the marshal to bring 'Emma~to him this afternoon at five o'clock so t.!ntJ he coyld. go into all phases of the matter. _ _ | The permit which Emma had to carty a gun is said to have been in-- validated by a recent act of the leg-- bht?vl.uchnnom this power from a chief of police. i Presenting testimony alleging. that the Modern Woodman of America camp at Zioa bad two cloakrooms, one* for pockets buiging: with liquid refreshments and one for any Other wraps, the state today asked for an injunction on the |P.J B. Johnson building,. Zion, on the' grounds that liqdor was being "traded, bartered, sold and. opssessed" : there. f This testimogy came through the Zion police who staged a raid there several weeks ago.' :It is to be cor-- roborated, in part, by detective; from the oftice of States Attorney <A. V. wWOODMAN PADLOCK . The . defendants . called five wit-- nesses, James Murphy, Ernest Rich-- ardson, Albert Godin, John Schwenke and Martin Reusch, . who testified that they had not been served with timony ~offéred by--the defendants. 'The court held that unless evidence was to be: produced shqwing liquor «* The mon stated that only a dance was in progress ang that the crowd wasg * orderly.>===~4.;."" . '. 0. i2 man, lost a motion to 'dismiss the injunction at: the conclusion of tes-- was in the premises he would com-- ply with the 'request of Mr. Bills, -- -- Assistant States Attorney 8. H. Block and . Corporation Coungel: Jo-- ::.pl .:tuhop.'oz Zion u::mufil _state, and Corporation Connisel Albert Hall apm solicitar for Officers of Order Deny Charg-- of the BOTTLES ARE PRODUCED FOR ZION C A MP -- _ GOESON TRHAL es of State That Liquor Was Being Used. : Attorney John Bills, tor the 25| 12| 387| 40; 23| [ 441 25| 22) 34 63| 42] 60| 14| 0| 18 pidl 19 12} 16 13 47} 31 28| 43| 48| 3 unty's Big _Woeekly 14| 101| 37 184 to a house in Highwood 26| 251 40| 208| 21) 282 29) 244 21) 33. 203) 112 15 154) 118 31| 211)} . 75| 91! 290 27| 112 113 32| 156| 72\ is Cl desn h net t oo t Fagicthe c uy A L Hal e mallcec h e e niaes T Ey es @,3&2 . g on "l' Ne tog n o en y ss M n w aa o 1. o s ,.*é"@fi'!'i.'-'f:"'r'; 59| 41! 44| 82) 58) 37) 61| 46| 59| 451 84 31 17 25| $1/1660 17] .owneta 41 6| 4) €6; 6| 6| 8: 6| 5b\ 121 5| 0 12 .118 117 111 164 97 61 16 day at the end of 73 hours of arti-- ticial respiration when he gasped: out 't:: feeling was returning to his "I can feel a little warmth is my legs," Frick uttered painfully as 56 volunteers continued in shifts of two to monotonously reise and depress his arms because of paralysis of the pul-- monary muscles. | Physicians said the crisis would probably be reached in a few hours. Fellow employes.from the Illlinois Public Service conmpany were the vol-- unteer workers who hare kept Frick out of the grave when by all medical precedent he cught to-- have .died more than two days ago. -- -- 2 Artificial Respiration K e e p s -- Man Alive; Would Have-- Died Sunday. PRESENTS STRANGE --CASE for the life of Alfred Frick, 22%, was Frick, his strength dwindling, slept fittully at intervals last night and this forenoon for. from ten to fifteen min-- utes at a stretch. Jt was a sleep of utter> exhaustion induced by +the ceaseless lifting and dropping of 'his arms upon his abdomen. Evanston, I!L, ~ Mar. 9.--Alfred Frick, %2, stricken with paralysis of the diapragm, was being kept alive today by a volunteer corps of 35 men, working in relays of two each, who stroked his side, bellows fashion, to keep up respiration. > "landry's paralysis." This -- disease affects the spinal cord and lower center of the brain, cutting off the nerve ln»g to the diepragm and paralyzing the chest wall muscles. . Unable to swallow, Frick is nour-- ished with a glucose solution injected into his leg,. a quart at a time, Phy-- sicians are hopeful that the cause of the paralysis may be discovered and remedied in time to sare . the young man's . life. ' Meanwhile his _ hetoig mrun- have announced that they continue 'the artificial respiration as long: as> there is a' breath of life in the patient. The. board. of supervisors = today voted to place: Belyidere_ road, from the city .limits to the furthest"paved portion, which is the west--county line, under the State alid system. The mo-- tion was made by Supervisor George Bairstow. > s ®# j With the state controlling and mu& taining this strip--it will} take> it . of the --designated state: ald roads.for Lake county.----In this way it will al-- Tow for the paving of a strip of equal w:fi: of Belvidere. Up until that action was taken the designated state aid routes in the county were filled. . work in fifteen minute relays, are friends of the stricken youth who worked with him in the office of the Public Service: company. * s ... Frick is yropped l};t a 45 degree angle in a bed at St. Francis hospital. Bhould the men cease for one min-- ute young Frick would die. The pa-- tient has béen thus kept alive for the past 65 hours. The volunteers; who BELVIDERE ROAD UNDER STATE MENFIGHT TO AID _ CRYSTAL LAKE MAN 1883 3577 981| 160| 242 112| 125. 298 139| 331| R2) 302) 128| 155} 141} 339 127( 245 146) 156| 160| 387 240 168 65| 126 92 243] 16| 15 19 538| 93| 43! 48 71} 89} 51 57| U 11 12 15 10 14 WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN > Vice : president,-- William Wanb, nfl& Plainfield: . eecretary,: H. E. Youlig, it O¥\ Springfield; auditor--treasurer Clayton s ':E C. Pickett;. and secretary of the--house-- ML a hold science department,© Mrs. H. A.1 '-gfl Mc Keene, Springfield, ' state} Delegations from . vyarious -- cities lea, | Seek49€ the--1928 seesion of the ingti-- ~"*~| tute will te heard: this afternoon as ~--**~]to the relative merits of the contend-- . *~. |ants as a convention city. and--choice .. ge. |made by the directors. . ..~ -- ; . . _ ¢ _: |J . Among cities considered-- the most % uikely to obtain the meeting are Rock p : &W&"m Ma 1 and Cen-- ENDENT Yager Wins Two To One; 'y ,) '_ Psa[sa"' ' _ Balz, Gee, Gray, A. Yager, Perhaps the outstanding feature of Tuesday's primary was that Mayor L. J. Yager not only received a plu-- rality cof nearly two to one over Raliph A. Johnson his nearest com-- petitor, but obtained a majority of 1963 over both Johnson and Fred K. Jenkins, uis two opponents. The selection of the two nominees for commissioner did not occasion much eurprise. It was almost gen-- erally conceded : that Yager gdnd Johnson would win for the mayoral nomination. The probable nomina-- tion of Messrs. Bailz, Carney, Keller, Pearsall, Gray and Gee likewise was quite generally conceded. The selec tion of the other two commissioner nominees, it was agreed, was more or less problematical with halft a dozen candidates appearing to bavye, about equal chances. These predic-- tions were made in Monday night's total: vote polled was 7095 as com-- pared to 6556 cast at the primaries four years ago, and 7102 cast at the election in 1923. The vote this year fell but seven votes behind that cast at the election four years ago. Taylor accomplished the same feat. Not only did he receive a plurality of nearly two to one o M. J, Ha-- ney but be received :"'Luodty of 113 over both Haney and Leroy While devolid of bitter personai~ ittes, the municipal primary Tuesday was one of the most . interesting Waukegan has experienced under the commission form ?t government. The Numerous wagers are known to have been made with regard to the candidates yho would receive the biggest vote, The decision appeared to:lie between Keller and Carney. The results bore out the foresight of the bettors.--> --~ > Springfield, HL,. Mar, 8--W. G. Curtis .of Stockton was elected president 'of the Hllinois farmers' institute at a meetifig of the officers and Jirectors zmi today.-- Other ~officers ~chosen ere:>;> * > $ Raiph A. Johnson.......... FOR COMMISS!IONER Nicholas M. Keller......__.__-- Albert F. Carney..__.._... Robert J. Pearsall...._._...... Julius V. Balz_.____.._... Wilson (Billy) Gee._ T BHOMBG ; K4 ApFBRY n.ucmnccommcemas FOR-- POLICE MAGISTRATE Waiter A. Tayl>r......._._._._._._._3§77 N. J. (Mike) Haney...__1883 | __Bun Builletins Returns Hundreds of people gathered ---- BULLETIN _ -- Springfield, 11 March 8. --Wau-- kegan today was chosen for the 1928 meeting of the -- dilinois fqmcn lnctltuto by the direc-- tors and officers of "the insti-- stitute. ~Choice © of---- Waukegan came on. the third ballot l;td after delegation sfrom four other cities had urged selection of the gities thty represented. -- Tho. four othcr' cliiu in the race were: Centralia, Clinton, Mattoon and Rockford. y 1 Results Were Predicted FOR MAYOR Yager IG6 FOr Walter A. 1193 3481 $1.50 PER YEAR. IN ADV A~ °C Nominees For Mayor These are the two men nominated for mayor in --Tuesday's> primary ----they ~go on the election ballot on April 19th. Mr. Yager is showan above, Mr. Johnson below. front of the Daily Sun bulletin board Tuesday night. The fifteenth precinct, <the smallest in the. city, ,';u tke first to be heard from, the Complete réturns coming in at 5:25 p..m. Sonte of the darger precinets were slower. The seventh precinet, with a polling place in the garage of th. police station, did not complete a court 'of the _rote until nearly election was practically aesured and the figures from this precinet Jlid. not change the lineup of the eight high candidates. Hundreds of telephone calls were answered. Many Autos Used l e® One fact is certain--no voter stayed away from the polls for lack of transportation for scores of au-- tomobiles were -- pressed into use for--the sole purpose of carrying vot-- ers to and from the polis. One bad only to step 'to the telephone and call up> any _ of the several. head-- quarters est*bllshed by -- candidates and an automobile would be: dis-- patched posthaste. _ Autos bearing the banners or cards of the various candidates were a conspicuous sight in all parts of the city. f 1t was apparent early in the morh-- ing that a considerable vote would be polled for the early ~vote was quite heavy. Early in the afternoon it was seen that in at least several precinets the: vote would exceed that cast normally. The ideal wea-- ther-- was given credit for bringing in. At that time the -- 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16: 17. Total Vote itContinued on Page Two) Juliue .V Bagz, 2781. 9 Wilson Gee, 2468. T. E. ~Gray; 1905. Herbert : J. Yager, ©1660. Frank Boice, 1193. 0. L. Staniley, 1006. Willard C. Berry, 691. E. C. Starbuck, 675. Charles Berg, 598. Frank McMannaman, 486 Albert Nordstrom, 454. -- -- /' LeRoy Weich, 981. Walter A. Taylor, $577. For Mayor 81. PF